Books with title Meet the Elephant

While traveling to another village, Eli is caught in a strong and terrifying storm. Disoriented and afraid, Eli begins to pray for God's help. When there's no answer, Eli pushes aside his anger and remembers the wisdom learned from his mother, that God always answers our prayers but in ways not always anticipated and at times not always expected. Eli the Elephant is an encouraging book for both children and parents about prayer and the patience we need while awaiting God's faithful response. His tender care of Eli was very sweet and the persistent follow-through on His plan to have Noah choose Eli for the ark was great (and it showed Noah being very obedient to God, even when it was not convenient or easy for him to do so). It gives parents many ways to discuss the story and the biblical truths with their little ones. I love when Noah hugged his trunk and was so excited to find him and get him into the ark. —Jennifer R., Dallas, Texas

Discover a treasure trove of beautifully illustrated books with our new series, G&D Vintage! Featuring books from our Wonder Books line originally published in the 1940s, '50s, and '60s, there’s something for every reader in these timeless stories accompanied by classic illustrations.Oscar is a baby elephant who loves watching everything around him—there are so many interesting things to see! But when he gets distracted by the peanut man during the circus parade, he loses his mama! Luckily, a kind farmer helps him find her again, and Oscar learns an important lesson: to never to let go of his mama during the parade!

Mae Mullins wrote: My kids loved it!Susan C. Vasquez wrote: wrote: Love! Love! Love this book!Luis Pope wrote: I read this years ago and still love it. Any child would enjoy it and profit from it's unlikely friendship.Billy Paul wrote: I read it to my kids and now I read it to my Grandson.Jennifer D. Slape wrote: wrote: When I saw this book I was like this is a great book. It is the first book I ever sawDarin Klein wrote: thanks. great bookWilbur Carson wrote: Excellent story! Must get for your children. Great confidence builder also.Kristi Cannon wrote: Clear and Good pictures on every page .Each page only has a few sentences (bubble thoughts...like a comic book)...good for kids' short attention spansWalter Dawson wrote: Very cute and engaging story. Teaches the value of perseverance and don't judge a book by it's cover! My 4 year old loves it!Timothy Holmes wrote: My daughter loves this story and the first book as well. It is an adorable story.Benny Reeves wrote: I remember reading this book as a child and now I can read it to mine. My daughter is 8 and my son is 5 and they both love the story.

In life we don't always have time to find the perfect person or a hero to do something that seems too hard for us. We have to dig deep and find that hero from within us. Believe in yourself and there wouldn't be any obstacles that will keep you from being a hero. This story is about a little ant with a big heart. No matter his size he tried hard to accomplish the task at hand although others saw his small size. His small size didn't stop him from believing that he could help friends that were bigger and stronger. He became a hero.

Value books for kids: The Blue Elephant | (FREE AUDIO) This is a story about a blue elephant who wanted to become a grey elephant like his friends so his friends will not make fun of him so he went to a witch.Read the story to know what happened.One upon a time, there lived a blue elephant named Blue.Blue was always sad and lonely because he did not have any friends.All the other elephants made fun of him because he was not grey like them.

Belonging. Friendship. They go together. Right?High school was going to be great. Jason would be surrounded by those he'd known since kindergarten. The only new thing would be the teachers. No worries.Then Grandma up and keels over and Jason's dad, for some inexplicable reason, drags the entire family away from their comfortable life to go live with Grandpa--Grandpa, an old guy who can hardly remember his own name, who sits . . . and sits . . . and sits, who looks like he will crumble to dust at the slightest vibration.But that's not the worst. Jason can't venture outside his new "home" without feeling like he's stepping into a foreign country. He doesn't want to be in a foreign country. He doesn't want to be anywhere near a foreign country.School is loneliness amid endless shuffling bodies. Nobody knows him and nobody cares.Will Jason be able to find friendship again? Will he ever feel at home again?Will school and home and the strangeness across the street ever let Jason belong?